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Popular ideas Here are the most popular ideas ever about Anjuta IDE.

Make a 'hello world' graphical example of program for Ubuntu  
Written by jpka the 15 Oct 08 at 16:32. New
I want to try to begin write simple programs for Ubuntu with GUI. I carefully read help pages comes with Ubuntu, and find that Anjuta IDE recommended for this. But there is no examples. Please provide an ready-to-use examples of simple 'hello world' programs with some buttons and dialogs. It is effective way to show how simple compiling for Ubuntu, and get new programmers.
79
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Solution #1: Auto-generated solution of idea #14431
Written by jpka the 15 Oct 08 at 16:32.
Ubuntu Brainstorm was updated in January 2009. Since the idea #14431 was submitted before this update, its rationale and solution are not separated. Please vote accordingly, and if you have the necessary rights, please separate the rationale from the solution. Thanks!

See the 9 comments or propose a solution >>

Numerate C++ bugs  
Written by Wiplash4 the 21 Sep 08 at 20:10. New
I know this is somewhat stupid: Enumerate all errors and bugs put out by compilers.
This would it make much more convenient to search bugs in the internet.
Regards
17
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Solution #1: Auto-generated solution of idea #13510
Written by Wiplash4 the 21 Sep 08 at 20:10.
Ubuntu Brainstorm was updated in January 2009. Since the idea #13510 was submitted before this update, its rationale and solution are not separated. Please vote accordingly, and if you have the necessary rights, please separate the rationale from the solution. Thanks!

Add a comment or propose a solution >>

Gap between "simple user" and "power user" is wide  
Written by JhansonJr the 4 Jul 10 at 09:52. New
Many people that simply use Ubuntu differ greatly from those who are power users that know how to go in and re-code their programs to work for them. This gap is similar to online gaming, where "n00bs" are a huge gap from "l33t" players.

Many of the "Ubuntu n00bs" are willing to tinker, and have a starting desire to program, but don't want to spend thousands of dollars on College Courses for a simple hobby or buy hundreds of dollars worth of books that are written with the power-user already in mind.
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Solution #1: Create a "Learn to Program" tutorial
Written by JhansonJr the 4 Jul 10 at 09:52.
This could be an application or simply a tutorial that would make programming (or coding, however you want to say it) as easy as Ubuntu makes Linux. I would recommend that it would start with learning C with small cli tutorials, then moving up to learning python and GUI programming.

This would get a lot of people in the common-but-interested user category into the help-develop-Ubuntu category. This would also help many people understand how their computer "works."
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Solution #2: Use rutebook package
Written by slashdotaccount the 5 Jul 10 at 02:13.
sudo apt-get install rutebook && sensible-browser file:///usr/share/doc/rutebook/html/rute.html

See the 1 comments or propose a solution >>

Splint plugin for Anjuta  
Written by Thorsten Sick the 10 Jul 08 at 16:36. New
Splint marks critical code areas in source code. With a splint plugin in Anjuta it would be easy for the average programmer to see potential security vulnerabilities while coding.
The plugin should highlight critical code sections and offer some hint whats going wrong. Simplified splint settings are needed to make splint easy to use.
4
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Solution #1: Auto-generated solution of idea #10986
Written by Thorsten Sick the 10 Jul 08 at 16:36.
Ubuntu Brainstorm was updated in January 2009. Since the idea #10986 was submitted before this update, its rationale and solution are not separated. Please vote accordingly, and if you have the necessary rights, please separate the rationale from the solution. Thanks!

See the 1 comments or propose a solution >>

Create a Visual C++ Builder for Linux  
Written by jgabase the 27 Jul 10 at 15:46. New
I do believe that creating or importing a visual C++ IDE like Borland / Embarcadero C++ Builder compatible with linux could improve and increase the quality and developement speed of linux tools and applications.
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Solution #1: Negotiate with embarcadero or create our own visual IDE
Written by jgabase the 27 Jul 10 at 15:46.
Option 1: Negotiation with embarcadero. They will understand soon that Linux is the Future.

Option 2: Create our own "Real Visual" C++ IDE


http://www.embarcadero.com/

http://www.embarcadero.com/products

http://www.embarcadero.com/products/cbuilder
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Solution #2: Rather negotiate with lazarus to extend it to c++
Written by knomad the 2 Aug 10 at 14:53.
1. a delphi-like IDE exists: Lazarus, it is completly independent from embarcadero, extend it to c++ seems realistic and certainly more accessible.

See the 2 comments or propose a solution >>

Theres no Linux world- there are two worlds: GTK and Qt  
Written by wit3k the 28 Apr 09 at 08:52. New
It`s quite problematic. Both projects are under LGPL now but theres still no perspective to join this projects. There are mainy tehnical issues.
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Solution #1: Make wrapper form Qt4 to Gtk+ or from Gtk+ to Qt4
Written by wit3k the 28 Apr 09 at 08:52.
I think that if someone prefers one API more than another he should have chance to use it. But under API there should be ONE library. I know its a little bit hard to do and both teams will say that their library should be this main, but why not to try.
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Solution #2: Lobby in GTK+ and Qt4 team to merge those libs
Written by wit3k the 28 Apr 09 at 08:53.
In the same way how compiz and beryl developers did it. Its hard - especialy that one team always will have to resign from more things than another but its worth of it.

See the 1 comments or propose a solution >>